William Peelle was a member of the Boykin Methodist Church located just outside Gibson, NC, in Marlboro County, SC. He is listed in a special publication of the Southern Christian Advocate, "The Boykin Centennial" for the 100th Anniversary of the church. Members of the church at that time included: James M. Gibson, Noah Gibson, Robertson Adams, Jeptha Adams, Ebenezer W. Goodwin, Giles Newton, Anderson Newton, Eli English, Rev. Andrew H. Adams, Rev. Cornelius Newton and William Peelle. The last named (William Peelle) could neither read or write at the age of nineteen years when he married but began to study, learned to read and write and has read the New Testament through one hundred and fifty eight times, word for word, since 1844. (Southern Christian Advocate, November 2, 1905).
William Peelle raised 16 children who were all born on the Peelle Farm just inside Marlboro County, SC on Adamsville Road (about 500 yards inside South Carolina), north of Highway 79. His home place was later called the Milton Peele Place. The house was accidentally burned. Nothing is left of his home place today except memories.
William Peelle was a member of the Boykin Methodist Church located just outside Gibson, NC, in Marlboro County, SC. He is listed in a special publication of the Southern Christian Advocate, "The Boykin Centennial" for the 100th Anniversary of the church. Members of the church at that time included: James M. Gibson, Noah Gibson, Robertson Adams, Jeptha Adams, Ebenezer W. Goodwin, Giles Newton, Anderson Newton, Eli English, Rev. Andrew H. Adams, Rev. Cornelius Newton and William Peelle. The last named (William Peelle) could neither read or write at the age of nineteen years when he married but began to study, learned to read and write and has read the New Testament through one hundred and fifty eight times, word for word, since 1844. (Southern Christian Advocate, November 2, 1905).
William Peelle raised 16 children who were all born on the Peelle Farm just inside Marlboro County, SC on Adamsville Road (about 500 yards inside South Carolina), north of Highway 79. His home place was later called the Milton Peele Place. The house was accidentally burned. Nothing is left of his home place today except memories.
Family Members
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Elizabeth A. Peele
1824–1900
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David Peele
1825–1865
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Robinson Archibald "Robertson" Peel
1827–1858
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Caroline Peele
1831–1907
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Jonathan Peele
1832–1856
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Fletcher Peele
1833–1916
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Mary Jane Peele Scholl
1835–1903
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Martha Ann Peele Easterling
1838–1893
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John James Peele
1839–1929
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Sarah Jane Peele
1843–1904
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Julia Margaret Peele Easterling
1844–1903
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Jeptha Adams Peele
1845–1926
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Archibald M. "Archie" Peele
1846–1929
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Robert J. Peele
1847–1916
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Leteshia Fannie Peele Pearson
1853–1899
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Eli Franklin Peele
1844–1889
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Thomas Peele
1846–1913
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James Edmund Peele
1849–1918
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Andrew Hardred Peele
1850–1914
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Harris R. Peele
1853–1915
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Benjamin F Peele
1856–1931
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William Lorenzo Peele
1858–1910
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Mary Frances Peele Quick
1861–1900
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George Robinson Peele
1865–1948
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John James Peele
1867–1936
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Emily Etta "Etter" Peele Mudd
1870–1934
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Kittie Jane Peele Gale
1871–1906
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Almenia "Minnie" Peele Mudd
1874–1965
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Elizabeth Ann "Bettie" Peele Smith
1877–1943
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Maude Peele Carter
1880–1931
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Mattie Lee Peele Grant
1885–1973
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